aN § A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, October 19, 1980 ZL (Your Stars ness end of the relationship. rch 6-March 20) — Listen rn well, (apa S-April 19) — a surround ing pal or in People: seeking ae eular | tals take into account the gener- ale attitude of all co-workers, is a week when a sin- le rotten apple can, indeed, spoil a whole barrel. LIBRA:(Sept. 23-Oct. 7) -- Make the right moves and you can be a major influence ‘on those decidin; advancement. Work steadi-" ly. (Oct. 8-Oct. 22) -- Mini- mal activity carries you far beyond expectations this week. Don't reveal: he sources of information. | SCORPIO:(Oct. 23- Nov. vy ~ Take care that an ‘adjust- ment to circumstances does not look like an abandon- ment of principle. Be et ful. (Nov. 8-Nov. 21) -- tance of “safety first? z this week with a vengeance: Move ona pn a he peal nos now. SAGITT. Dec. 7) -- There is thuch hake piness this week for the indi-"* vidual dealing strictly in trates Foner. Bay pays! (Dec. pave early in tne week may:; cause you to losé out on con~ siderable gain later on. Relax! Take time! CAPRICORN:(Dec. 22. Jan. 6) = If your imp ulsive., j cautes ‘ou t Comaiderabe difficult tits week. Make e.erery, pe? fort to avoid temp’ = TAUR ei? 20-1 May 5) time: and talent. (ay 08 7)- spot allow y yourself s alte cupset by family ‘difficultiés., .Move ‘ahead with career matters. Solve old problems, A y 21-June 6) - + It-js im] it to demon- state not! only your willing- to" work but your your owns, with those rho do do Bot seem ine eriely i] - on person of considerable influence’ helps | you over the rough: eed Gn ‘He an I LEO:July 38:Aug, 2) ~ Deal. with’ ditficult;matters relaxing. :. Trust.“ (Aug. 8-Aug. 22) “=A new program of ‘achievement sean bezlaunched pow with it Success, /Put, off a cuiresh start and you.will lose forward and gt 'y (Jan. 7-Jan. 19) by underestimating own value that you fail in your: duty to loved ones this . Be self-confident! “AQUARIUS:Jan. 20-Feb. 3) -- You would do well to hang on to whatever money you have at the moment. ve investments for anoth- er time. (Feb. 4-Feb. 18) -- Safety hazards must not be ‘overlooked in preparations for getting a new project off to good start. Look around. ‘eb. 19-March 5) - U you give a little associates give a little, aa should be well-in the busi- A FUBLISHER: The Castlegar N: is ublishad by Cestle News Lid. P Mail subscription rate to the Castlegar News is year ($28 in‘ communities where the Post Office has Let- ter Carrier service), The price on newsstands is 35¢ for each saltion: The price delivered 4 wspoper carrler for bot! editions: is only 50¢ a week {collected monthly). Second: clons, mail registration number 001 ERRORS The Cavile ner, News will not be responsible for any errors In advertisements after one insertion. " js the respon. leagues Baplantlerey 22) — The chil- price. that your offspring do the same. Rec. No. 8 Plan. clinics There will be two Mac- rame Clinics held during the month of October. The first session will be. held on the 18th at the Slocan Park Community Hall. The second session will take place at the on the 25th commencing at 1 p.m. Come on out and attend . these free sessions. . * * The flora and fauna in British Columbia were dis- cussed at last week's Senior Citizen’s Activity Night. These sessions will continue on a weekly basis with two students from the Mount Sentinel | Secondary School sibility of oO cead his od when it is first published, lt is agreed by the adver- tiser requesting space that the advertisement is accepted on the condition that in the event of failure to publish any ad- vertisament of any descrip. tion, or In the event fl errors occur in the Peblishing of an advertisement, that por- ite reasonable Ssilowance for signature, will not be charg: for but the balance of the ad- vertisement will be paid for at the applicoble rate, In the event of an error, advartising goods or servies at a wrong price, the goods or services need not ‘be sold. Advertising Ts meraly an offer to sell. The offer may be withdrawn at any time. NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT Full, complete and sole copyright in in ory. Printed mat- ter produced by Castle News Lid. -is vasted in and belongs to Castle News Ltd.; provided, however, that copyright in THAT PART AND THAT PART ONLY of any advertisement prepored from repro proofs, engrovings, etc., provided by the advertiser shall remain in and belong to the advertiser. CASTLEGAR NEWS Established Aug. 7, Vat Twice Weekly May 4, ki Incorporating th Mid-Week Mlrtor Published from Sept. 12, 1978 « to ‘AUR. 27, v (Les) CAMPBELL Peal er Aug. 7, 1947 10 Feb. 15, 1973 atiet CAMPBELL Publisher lant ; TIM MESSENGER, Advertising Manager; LINDA peas organizing the ae *_ * #8 . The creative dance ses- sions, being held at Slocan, and the Ballet and Modern dance classes in Winlaw are two of the Fall Program's popular activities. Guitar lessons are given every Monday and Tuesday night at Slocan Park. These popular sessions have 16 stu- dents in attendance. The St. John’s First Aid Course is running throughout the month of October. For those of you who could not régister because of the fall class, another session will be given during the Winter Program. If you have a specific activity or event that you would like us to sponsor, give us a call at the Recreation Office at 226-7744. INSTRUCTOR JON VARABIOFF (left Lawre ce Dewar, Julie Oudes and: Shauna: the finer points of learning fo play guitar in lessons: ane by the ‘Maton some of Couleuee District Comment Complex. - ‘ sound ' sit Winlaw Elementary School ° ‘Nashville strikes new image ‘with Bill Anderson at helm. «lf you caught the spening show of ‘Ba At tal coun ic TV. shows ave, for ta most part, bey into the rut of maki standup singers look an just like standup. Ole Opry House.” Bill Anderson, a coun’ music were, ‘: vhost HH the show, .which Involves artists and performers and off the 0 al rut and“ would-be often!” Bit Anderson Two ‘Smokey & ‘The Bandit’ theme songs are the basis for a new not only does the pan humor, but also gots ite the more serious, side of He also. * Lor Wot Arduni ve's No! Thats A Srence cone ni . As Is the case this time of fear, Many of our readers ave inquired’ about thé coon cookbook with the top : casey plays Truman in movie LONGVIEW, WASH. (AP) — Veteran actor Art, Carney, who won an Oscar the last time he played the old man named been signed to’ play Harry Truman in the feature movie “St. Helens.” ‘Truman was the crusty 84-year-old buried in the May - 18 eruption after refusing to leave his lodge and 16 cats near the volcano. | Shooting for the film, financed largely by Oregon investors, is scheduled to be- gin later this month near Bend, Ore.,. said Michael Murphy, a Portland lawyer and the film’ 8 executive pro- ducer. . ‘The film is scheduled for release next spring. Carney wonan Academy Award for best actor in 1974 for his role in “Harry and: Tonto,” the story of an old’ man's travels with his cat. Trunian’s sister, Geri Whiting, sill be involved in~ the film project and Seattle filmmaker Otto Sieber's doc- umentary footage, of the mountain will be used, Mur- phy said. count stars reci s, plus all : try Pte photos. tographed & x ae country stars. ean svelleble: for, 325 95 3 penpal East alae Street, < lew York, lew Yor ‘ol iooi7 This is the fea nal edition : will not be available eter book, “30 hs bes You'll soon be peeree. Sis in rNeshilie And the\ Statler Brothers again been voted have once agai ‘Yeo honored them asrunner a up for All-Around catetainer. ni only Loretta in the 8 = a a pale of chews. at Jerry inter's Alley jpitc a A ss Murray, the delicious Canai eter. . Anne-Marie i jan singer-poet who's ..: touring the northeast with her lilting songs about thd homeland and the hearts Is s unquestionably y the son. When | a the airector Before leaving nee he did sit! 2dowl his big brother. “Johnny sald, ‘You Hak the . hardest thing to interview my jaw's Mom?’ ‘I don't know,’ he sald. you 7 (Police. Briefs A 1970 Valiant, stolen in Nelson earlier, was recov- downhill and a ‘door struck a ditgh. ered by. police around 2:45 ~ ANS tat p.m. Wednesday at Thrums. A male juvenile was, : taken into custody. The ve- hielo, was damaged slightly ” _],” when it was abandoned on a. “sloped driveway and rolled A Sees of break and- entries are being investi- gated, by local ROMP. A spokesman for the detach- ment said particulars are not available at this time. COMMUNITY Bulletin Board CASTLEGAR GUIDES: feeget Guides and | Brownies Parent Group com ig Tues, Oct. ‘Oct, 21 at 7:30 at ts i efi Aecttona wil ne Weld, Al interested paren " Sate invited: to places attend. For further information mat INOR HOCKEY ibs Aux. to ceatogee Miner Hockey will lle having at general meeting Oct. 23 peoncession. Al “and daive your: root In St. David's .m, There in secs mothers are walcom Flecre come out \VID THOMPSON There will be 4 swap and show hibition saredcy. Oct, 19 Undercraft 1 _ panied by onodult ore oa LA A. te Royal Canadian: ory Branch 170 Fall Tea Oct. 25. bea bake table, sewing toble lephant toble. Tickets are 50¢ each, Everyone 1) The Cait rand guniet ‘tha rs caer 20, 7:30 p. Roe to 4:30. Juniors accom- NABC will meet ' arance on the same night’ Photograph T-Shirt: 253 Bdker St. . Nelson, 8.C. rare wate ste LUNCHEONS Mon. - Fri., 11:30 a.m. fo 2 p.m. rong from 5 p.m. (Closed Tuesday evenings) Reservations 365-6000 FIRESIDE fe bpm KOSITSIN, Circulation \ Manager. } RESTAURANT COME ON OUT TO WANETA PLAZA AND LET DON JOHNSON SHOW YOU THE - NEW ‘K’ CAR TODAY. Waneta Junction ls. ee | | mn, In ecm Lev Watot Selkirk pot pf oy ABC of archives will be held the Mi arrow. rrow, Anne Gallo and “Cslcing' ie Nuning snd The Gra Cnanrender D. Southworth wil be moking mt cece by ‘on Mon., Oct, 20. For further ua formation phone E. LeRoy, }. Your attendance fs OVERTURE CONCERT Limited conber of rotaickets ‘available for Nelson Overture Concert Series: at West's Dept. Store, or call Mrs. Mac- Bain ¢ 965-7613. Slocan Oo in at WKP&L * PYTHIAN SISTERS: Kootenay Temple No. 37 will hold their ond meeting of the month on Thurs, Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic all, \ TALENT CONTEST Bon ‘tmiss lat annual talent contest at Mt. Sentinel School 2, im, Dancers, singers; Jnatrumental and © yor hours Proceeds to support Boy, Seow Canada, FREE LANDS 5 At ‘the National exhsiion Center, a ‘duplay cenpeons people In Western Canada. This Is the most shambitious show we have ever brought to the N.E.C..It will be on display until the middle of November. There will also be a ploy on this theme presented free of charge at Seliit College, Nov. 14,8 p. La in the main lounge. Fw Flu Vaccine’ will HI be peter as the Castlegar Health District sttice, 819 - 10th Street every Tuesday afternoon in October, from 3 p.m. to4 p.m. NEW PARENTS GROUP A New ‘Parents Group. will meet at the West seo Health Unit on Monday morning, on 20 at 10:90 a.m. mothers,,.fathers of- pre-school! ren, and t welcome, opie of discussion wil be “Child Behavior Equals Guest speaker will be Selma Sheldon, Early eset caae Education Instructor at Selkirk. LEARNIN ILITIES School District No. 9 pi PSoetiogar Special Education four half-hour television |, 30 and Nov. 6at6 p.m. All” parents and guardians, especially those with students who ore sxparienciig tearning difficulties, are urged to view these prog! Hy A A mesiing 9 wil Ibe held on Oct, 20 at 7 In Twi it which we will show the fim Walk ing Different Pair ot Shoes." The film depicts the difficulties encountered by a child with o learning disability. For fur- ther formation call Maxine: Cooper at 365-3696, Sons OF NORWAY. turday, Oct, 25. Music by Bill and. wk 20, midnight funch For tickets phone 965- 13 of td, Members, $8/couple, non- Hallowee a Don, 9: 93586, members, $10/couple. BAZAAR * st. Joseph's owt. Bozoar.and Boke: Solein Catholte Cen-° Hie South Castlegar, Oct, 252-4 p.m. Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit _ organizations are listed here through the courtesy of Divisions. Pleas: ‘Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Thursdays. A Public Service of Celgar Pulp vision and Celgar Lumber Division Canadian Cellulose BY. AUSTIN RAND. i ” New. isten to grandr oni: away: H ‘By, two » ga thé wisdom of what-grandma always said: People who. lead | + sensible: lives tend . to ‘live: . ; naee, ‘ - Back-s ‘expected. By LESLIE SHEPHERD VANCOUVER (CP) — Will back-alley butchers make a. killing if legal abortions con- Breslow andi James ie Y appearing: ine seventy Medicine maladie, for von see ae pin pty treet Dart = iin orjte aprocteta —' ‘don't smoke, get regular \ vigorous exercise, don’t'drink to ex- . cess, get seven’ or. eight ours’ sleep, maintain proper veight, eat breakfast and ~ ionists cna ing at pregnancy *. tinue to become more diffi- : eult/,to obtain in British Columbia’. The answera are some- where cat the centre of the Since its election, Surrey., Memorial-has disbanded it so horrible, you eto terminate it immed- that has gained new fury from recent successes of a reorganized ant abortion crusdde. .. Expensive back-street abortionist, with their high “maternal\ death rates, will make a comeback, say the doctors, women's groups and The ‘Victoria General com- mittee has*become so string- ent in‘its deliberations that only. seven abortions have been’ approved so far this rte with 725 in others. who make : up roa pro-choice ‘movement. The prolife people who have: organized ‘the. current” push:to elect anti-abortion. ists to hospital boards ‘say’ illegal abortions will increase slightly ‘but accuse the pro- abortion _side of using scare tactics. “these ‘h whether the can han “Itegel abo mething we're “The old back-street abor- ° tionist is. going to be really © » busy,” warns Betty McCurg, > a founder of the Surrey-Delta association for the Right to Ch scare tactic,”. says Margot. Ney, co-chairman of the Victoria Pro-Life Society. “It (the decreasing availa- bility of abortions) will make a lot of couples’ more caut- ious," Ney adds, “They'll use better methods of birth con- * trol if they know they don't have easy access to abortion. It will cut down the number of be- “Obviously this is a sort of . the commitnityefor have seen the de wrought, pn young P ‘iminal abortions. ba ¢ DEADLINE ‘our ‘The Surrey: doctots have | given the hospital until Nov. 15 to resolve “the abortion crisis” before they resign from the 20 medical commit- tees regulating the hospital's patient care, The doctors. also have asked Health Minister Rafe ~ Mair to the board's fore they occur.” < HIGHEST $3.6 abortions for every 100 births, ‘almost: double the national rate.’ For persons under. 19, abortions are the second most common surgical However, both sides in the abortion battle agree the rate . might fall as more hospital boards come under control of prolife supporters. Pro-life candidates already . have gained a majority on the boards of Surrey. Memorial Hospital and Victoria Gen- eral. - Théy fought highly-public-, ized hospital board election’ . campaigns in Richmond, Lan- gley, Powell River and North Vancouver. They came close to winning a seat on the By Carvil Mocrey:. QUESTION: What is the tem ett a insurance by "short cate basis"? ANSWER: wae it means that when insurance is is cancelled the charge for the time it an in force Is more than would be re ens pe the total tern of ANDERSON ‘nsurance Agencies 61 Maple | 365-3392 -CASTLEGAR MB porte _ decision to disband the abor- tion committee when mon! refused to become involved in the ; asiiont: shaa “Potentially aus that if-I' have a hernia they can - decide not to do hernia operations in their ‘hospital, iy he says. : McClurg says. ‘the pro- choice movement is being out-organized by. ve pro-life a supporters. ee ‘plan to help f the provincial govern- 8 recently impli- ‘mented a program shies will “be of to many: . Los Angeles,, don't snack between meals, : Men aged 45: who fol- lowed as seven recommen- d ortall te" pected bla ty rate. legal father, they are two or 28 per cent lower. than these :who observed three or fewer, the study found. For men sticking to-at least six, the rate was 8T'per cent lower. Among women, those follow- + ing all seven practices: had half’ the mortality rate of those observing zero to three. Checking back aie a-half years later,. the re- searchers found alt practices had re’ under-weight 6 or ove * Nicotine “causes Efhs ‘that’ "the majority of teenage mothers do not ‘complete high’ school, and if they marry to give the baby a three times as likely to be divorced as are those marry- ing at 20 or later. . eoFe PREVENTS QRESITY Interferon, ; recently in the news because may bea cancer-fighting agent, may also help prevent obesity and der way which * yoiminute tremor . in. healthy young” cl adults, says a study reported in The Journal ‘of: the-Addi-, ction Research Foundation, ine Toronto. : “Dr. Murray Jarvik of ‘the University of California ° in found that smoking only one cigarette containing one milligram of nicotine increased hand trém- ors, All the participants were regular smokers of at least a chess a stick of ‘gua amen four, . milli; than that produced ‘by the cigarette. A. stick -of gum with two milligrams. of nico- tine had no noticeable effect. * business’ firms ‘throughout B.C. Under a new policy ° ‘adopted. by Cabinet, the province ‘will pay interest on - all commercial accounts which remain overdue for more than 60 days. Busi- nesses which are-among the many suppliers of goods and services to the “provincial government will immediately recognize the value .of this. ibinet's aim; Nicotine is more readily ab- sorbed when inhaled than when ingested. i Se PREGNANCIES UP _ Figures compiled by the Canadian Medical Associa- tion indicate the teenage pregnancy in this country is approaching epidemic prop- ortions, says a report in The Medical Post. _ ‘There_ are some 3,000. teenage. sPtbecblaste,” Science , News notes, ‘and known to changé into fat cells as people +, gain weight or, grow older.”: The, researchers specu- late that interferon - may blotk the kinds of. tissue changes associated with both obesity and aging. , A method for producing interferon in- large ‘amounts ‘are also being developed. - ‘aceldents.: Of bottle-fed .ba- babies, ‘ne the other hand, only three per cent had not been treated for illness. “The longer an infant is breast-fed the fewer the nu- mber of visits for illness,” Paine asic. s Your TEETA ’ Vaccination agafnst tooth decay? It’s coming; “says the magazine Health Care. One variety of the vac- cine, composed of dead atrep,.;| cells,,, has ‘reduces bivelonger ly ‘high risk. For example, those 17 and under consti- ,ntuted only 12 per- cent of motorcycle owners but) ac- counted for 19 per cent’ ‘ot “cycle, the report; :spid, was, more than severrtimes great er per mile. than’ the’ rate.of - : those aan by auto- Od det the incidence of cavities ‘ins’ test monkeys by 60 to 85 pers, cent. The designation strep- tococeus covers a variety of bacteria, including the. one which causes the well-known throat infection. - “In 10 years," Health Care says, “dentists will be ; able. to vaccinate. infants | against tooth decay just, be- fore they cut their _ baby teeth.” * Protective mouthwashes Used daily, it is’ expected » that they would be.as suc-* cessful as the vaccine. ..° * * . Le 2 10. By uot pe ‘The repeal of state laws ¢ requiring helmets for motor-’ + cycle riders in the U.S. can be‘ estimated to have caused a> Restaurant: The Crown Point 1895, featuring giant antiqu ‘cabinets, turn-of-the century English and Italian stained ‘glass, . ~ and much more. TROUBLED BY: HIGH PRICES ?° STAY AND. SAVE AT. “THE MWAYEAIR HOTEL : Reasonable Rates | ‘Mostly with full kitchens “= at no extra cost. Free, parking Downtown location Mnehly, monthly & family fatal 5 f WERE MORE THANA has so far proved to be a stumbling block to wider ex- amination of its potential and its clinical application. * £ @, _ BREAST-FEEDING ‘-Breast-fed babies pay fewer visits to the doctor for treatment. of illness than bottle-fed babies do, says Dr. Randolph Paine, 4 University of Towa__physician whose findings are described in American Family Physician. Paine found that by six months, 40 breast-fed babies . ‘had averaged 1.6 visits to the 88-per-cent increase: in. mo-a:r} torcycle fatalities in those qo states, says a study in the oy, Health. kened such laws, resulting ind more than 600 additional ‘ii - deaths a year, the study says. In 1977, when a majority of states still had-laws re- quiring helmets, there were more than 4,000 fatalitte under 25 were at particular- doctor for itl j. For..the same period, bottle-fed ba- bies had averaged 2.8 visits. By age one, 78 per cent of the breast-fed babies had -never visited the doctor ex- ‘cept for routine checkups and - ‘KIWANIS SKATE-A-THON Sat., Nov. 8 “PLEDGE WHEN JASKED eeand pe I NICE PLACE TOEAT jax in our friendly atmosphere > popular, Gttentol Cuisine or delicious Western = ‘dishesay EASTGATE GARDENS RESTAURANT to reduce the hardships im- posed in the past on many. * McClurg anticipates large numbers of women will to go Washington state for cheap, firms when govern- ment: payments were de- layed, At the same time, the . new policy is intended to’ en- iga.a week- he: a program, The..cal nesters ifremn 1 Eglaga 1 nit fn bmplanienting is polly i ‘in Oanaday Fifteer.per cen@yt-«: these, studies’ have ‘sho are the result of. first: inte: course. ‘dian Medical The report, by ‘a Cana- | “Committee: chaired by Dr. one-day, no-questions-asked _courage prompt payment of Albert Davis of Newfound. abortions. were . accounts by- all provincial land, showed that the risks d with last i year in Washington, says Mary oa press release says the rate of interest to be . are quite different for teenagers, compared - with women. in O'Mara’ of the state - paid by the province will be their 20s. - health, planning and develop- ment office in Olympia. . ~ However, nurses at clinics one per cent below the prime lending rate of- comimercial banks, and the interest pay- The teenage -mothers . are 60 per cent more likely to have complications during in Bellingham, near the bor-. ment period on existing ac- pre; bi nancy or birth. The in- der, say the figureiscloserto counts will commence 60 cidence of low-birth-weight 1,000 Canadians a year. “When you come to th point, of having an abortion, it’s: hard enough anyway,” says Randi Hockey, a resi- + dent of the Northeast B.C. cominunity of Fort St. John, concerned that the commun: ity’s only hospital ‘will be sonteclled: by prolife sup - ‘CHILDREN SUFFER? * McClurg is concerned ab- out a “scarey” increase in . child abuse among women forced to keep unwanted children. “Six or seven years down the road a lot of children who shouldn't have been born will become. a charge on society’ days after Aug. 1, 1980. The Aug. 1, 1980, “has been set at 114 per cent and will remain in effect until Dec. 31. This rate will be recalculated on the first day of January and July for each babies is 30 per cent: higher @ initial interest rate, -effective- among teenagers’ and 100 per cent higher for’ mothers under 15, The infants of the _ teenage mothers‘are up ta four times as likely to show. * neurological abnormalities. six-month period. The interest payment policy. will also be applied » where individuals or busi-. nesses have overpaid the government. It is considered ‘|. only fair in cases where gov- - ernment would assess a pen- alty for late payment or for underpayment of taxes, roy- alties or fees that the gov- ernment should itself pay in- terest on any amount that is The ion's figures ‘ The PINE BASKET . HOUSE Gift Shop Pine Needle coer ier Many handmade unique 4 ‘a Ta or have-p pretty existence’ because nobody wants them,” she says. “The. whole concept of punishing: the child is incred- ible, giving him such a lousy © start in life that he can’t grow” out ofvit,” agrees Dr. Robin Percival-Smith of the Univer- sity of; B/C.’s student health services, “Seventy per cent of single mothers will be on welfare in one year — is'that the quality of life you want for Canadian children?” However, Ney says women ~-who den't want to keep their * these i City Cou ‘School * Members of the Cas WANTED ‘Candidates for ncil and Board tlegar Kiwanis Club are: lack in d about the app this year’s municipal and schoo! board elections. . We urge all fesidents of our community to en- babies. should rez there: are more than 1,000 couples in B.C. waiting to- adopt children. “You wouldn't be bringing an.unwanted child into the‘ world. Maybe you don't want it, but there are people who p G nets WATER WELL DRILLING Telephone A2h-S90l Box 2520 Ltd. Creston, B.C. at work to seek public office. . Bea Candidate Encourage a Candidate friends and associates Have You Received _ Yours Yet? Shop Sears ‘Christmas Wish Book’ Catalogue . And- WRAP IT UP EARLY. 24. HOUR TELESHOP Call 365-3331 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Simpsons-Sears Ltd. | _ ‘Reg. and ‘Was' refer to Simpeons-Sears Store address 340 Columbia Avenue Usd. prices * Castlegar Stor Charge It — Tues., Wed., ema thurs., Fri, Sate. esate, 9:90 gm 105:90 pm sine at its best. Choose from our :